davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
NYE AND HIS FoxHouND.

NYE AND HIS FoxHOUND.
1t makes great difference what kind of
fox you use, however. once had fox on
my Pumpkin butte estates that lasted me
three years, and never knew him to shy or
turn out of the road for anything but a
loaded team. He was the best fox for hunt
ing purposes that ever had Every spring
would sprinkle him with Scotch snuff and
put him away in the bureau till fall. He
would then come out bright and clipper. He
was always ready to enter into the chase
with all the chic and embonpoint Of reg,-
10. Kenasha, and nothing pleased him bettar
than to be about eight miles in advance Of my
thoroughbred pack in full cry scampering
across the country, while stratching hack
few miles behind the dogs followed n pale
young man and his financeer, each riding
horse that had sat down too hard on its
tenn about six joints.
Too much stress cannot be placed upon the
costume worn while fox hunting, and in fact
chase For ladies nothing looks better than
thread of the same shade, and skirt Neat
fitting cavalry boots and plug hat complete
the costume Then, with hue in one hand
and cry in the other, she is prepared tn
mount Lead the horse up to n stone wall or
freight car and spring lightly into the sad
die with glad cry. A freight car is the
best thing from which to mount horse, but
1t is too unwicldy and frequently delays the
chase. For this reason, too, much luggage
should not be carried on fox hunt. Some
gentlemen carry change of canes neatly
coneealed in shawl strap, but even this may
be dispensed With.
For gentlemen dark, four button cutaway
cost, with neat, loose fitting white panties,
will generally scare Q fox into convulsions, so
that he may be easily killed with a club. A
short wasted plug hat may be worn also, in
order to distinguish the hunter from the
whipperin, who wears baseball cap.
T Fox hunting combines the danger and the
wild, tumultuous'30y of the skating rink, tho
toboggan slide, the mush and milk sociabls
and the straw ride.
With good horse, an air cushion, q reli-
able earth stopper and an aniseseed bag, a
man must indeed be thoroughly blase who
cannot enjoy scamper across country, over
the Pennsylvania void, the New Jersey mere,
the Connecticut moor, the Indiana glade, the
Missouri brake, the Michigan mead, the
American tarn, the fen, the gulch, the buf
falo wallow, the cranberry marsh, the glen
the draw, the canyon, the ravine, the forks
the bottom or the settlement.
| For the young American nobleman Whose
ducal father made his money by inventing 9
fluent pill, OF who gained his great wealth BY
relieving humanity by means of lining pad
liver pad, a kidney pad or foot pad, 70,
hunting is first rate. BILL NYE.
P.S.-The above is written in the utmos
good humor, and hope that nothing ma,
have said can possibly cause any fox hunter
] who may read it to take fence. j. N,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
Ugly Prairie Fire.

Shortly after the Grand View stage
passed a point just south of Paul
Pages Monday, farmer driving
toward town noticed q prairie fire start
which is still raging. 1t has DESTROYED
some hay and grain stacks, and tne
buildings IN its range are in Danger
Later particulars show that the hrt
was started by young Rogers IN al
endeavor to make fire break. and tha'
it got beyond control and stacks oe
longing to Hooker and Stocking were
burned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
family consisted simply of Mr.. a.. d
Mrs. Keller, there being no children.
GATHERED THEM IN.
The Two Alleged Burslars Captured
In a Nay Now.

suo TWO Alleged BuYRlAr8 CAPTURED
In a Nay Now.
Sheriff Stanchfield, deputy Scott and
marshal Durell got track of the sup
posed saloon burglars late Saturday,
and followed their trail along the rail
road as far east as Bard station, ana
thence north up gulch mile or two.
There the officers investigated hay
NOW and found two men asleep who
answered the description of the parties
sought for. Their slumbers were rudely
broken and they were brought to the city
and lodged in JAIL The men gave their
names IS Jackson Evans and VIM. st
Clair, and represented themselves to be
farm hands.
: They were brought before Justice
Abbey Monday, but the examina.
tion was postponed until Wednesday
There is little question that these are
the men wanted. as they were identi
fed by parties who saw them display
some of the stolen property, while lay.
ing around town drunk Saturday fore
noon. They were held in $500 bonds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
Waived Examination.

The two alleged saioeh burglars
were arraigned before Justice Abbey
Wednesday, and waving examina-
ton, were reInanded for trial in de-
fault OF $500 bail each. Sheriff Stanch-
field has pursued a ,liligent search for
the stoleD property, and yesterday
found lot more OF the cigars scat
tered around town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Chanka Lodee-No. q. |. 90. Z. Mitchell. Da
kota Meets every Saturday evening at their
hall Jerome Willze, N. G. z. B. Van Alstine,
Secretary.
Meets at Cd Fellows Hail. M Adams. I.
Resargam Loaye.So. 81. 4. +; y 4. NJ, Mitch
month, ut Masonic Hall. Geo. A. johnson, VI
Nj, l.. 9. Harlesty. Secretary.
Ransom; fost-N0. I. Il. A. X. Mitchell, Dakots.
Meets every Monday evening. w. B. Jacobs
Com. E. A: Duriey, Adj.
Ferguson Lodge-No. 1885, b. of l.. F., meets reg
ularly every SUNDAY " at sSo P m at odd
Hughes, Secretary; VIM. McAvinney, Maya.
zine Agent.
Mitchell Uhaptcr-No. l6, X. >. NJ. stated col
month. +. 3. Bracy. u.f.; r. w. D. Orswell
Secretary.
Damascus LodKe-No. II, K. of p, meets the
Odd Fellows HALL F.. II. West, e. q. Elmer
Miller. X. of X. and $
Els sorth Camp-No. IL s. OF v. meets every
23I, at l. O. .. +. hall. Visiting brothers wei
come. ta.. g. Clark. Capt. w. "a Rogers, lst
Sergt.
DaN Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Wednes
day night Of each mouth. Visiting. woodmel'
always Welcome, A. II. Danic $. V. g.. 3. L.
CHURCHES.
| ST. MARY'S CHUR RCH protestant EplsCS
| paD-Kev. John II. Babcock. pastor. ServiccO
| on sunday morning and evening. Due notice OF
! servicrs on week days will be given from time
| to time.
| PRESBYTERlA AN-The Rev. 7. C. AcFar.
land pastor. Services at II "a. III. and 80 p. III
| abbatll school at 10 q. III. Prayer meeting eacl
| Wednesday, evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Rev.C C. 3. Clarh
| Pastor. Sabbath services: Sabbath School, 2:S
| O'Clock p. M.; Preaching II A. M; Meeting o.
| Classes, IL A. NJ; Preaching. 8 P. M. Praye'
Meeting every Wednesday night in the east clasl
room. nj
FIRST BAP1IST-Rey. 8. J. Vinegar, Pastor
Services: Preaching each Sabbath at II A. u
and 80 p. H.; Bible school at IL n: Youn,
I perple's meeting at 40 P. A.; Prayer meeting
each Wednesday at 7 80 P. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAI~R A. A. Brown
| Pastor. Services ut II A. NJ. and pm. Weekl.
| PRAYER meeting every Wednesday evening.
CATHULlC-Churoh of the "i1oy Family
days at $3.50. a. m. Mass on sundays at s:3l
and 1880 o'clo n. IN. Christian Doctrine, 2 81
o'cloch y. IN. v..per and 'neiictiona' p. y.
GERMAN. CONG EtiATlONALIST.-Nev. G
Vim. Wurrsrhmdt. Pastor. Services every Sab
bath AT O'Clock, p. H., and Thursday night -
8 O'Clock. at the Congregational church.
Mitchell W. G. I. q. will meet every Thursday
in each week at O'clock p. H., in their nov
Readnu Room cor. F,rs. Il ID Main streets.
RANSOM RELIEF CuKPS, No. 2G-Neets ever.
other Monday al 3 O'Clock at Odd Fellow
Hall,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
Advertised Letters.

l0c lOllOWluk ID VIC 1Aoo Va sA'S 49,
ters remaining uncalled for in the
Mitchell postoffice at the close of the
week ending October 81:
Aldrick, E A Brant, ) "
Readle, Geo N Beach, b n
Carbit, Josie Crary, 3
Drew, Dan Ellls.
Eustice, d L(2) Film, John
1;ernard. VIM Hackkins, Grace
Horner. Joe Hill, CE
lively. John I4onden, F r
Lowell, Mr. Ross Mort, John
Patterson Bros Powers, John
Rnsh Mrs Hattie Rowland. w D
Reed, b Rlerson, Mrs
Stewart John Waharen, Miss Ma1y
Gitt, Mr. Glnk. MISS Lou
when calling for the above, please
say advertised" If not called for IN
two weeks, they will be forwarded to
the dead letter Office.
D. HAMMER. p. NJ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
The Delightful, Liquid Laxative.

Syrup Of tigS Is 4 most agreeable and
valuable family remedy, as it is easily
taken by old and young. and is prompt
and effective in curing Habitual Con-
stipstinn and the many ills depending
on "a weak or inactive condition Of the
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels. 1t acts
gently. strengthens the organs OH
which it acts. and awakens them to u
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04

Money to loan on city property for
long or snort time. We can give spec.
lal low rates Of interest for long tins
en bYick or stone business blocks.
DsvlSea Rraa. h SsAaasr,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
Death Of Mrs. Keeler.

Mrs. L. w. Keeler, whose home was
ten miles south of Mt. Vernon, oieo
Friday afternoon of typhoid pneu-
monia, aged twenty-six years. Inc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
naneroft the Historian.

Mrs Farnum, sister Of Bancroft, the histo-
rian, upon her return from Europe will re-
dde in Washington with her brother. Th-
historian is lonely man now, and needs thu
watchfnl care of O female relative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04

HE joyous season
for fox hunting is
again upon us, and
with the gentle fall
of the autumn leaf
and the sough OF
the scented breezes
about the gnarled
and naked limbs Of
the wailing trees,
} the huntsman
comes with his
hark and hic hu11n0
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
NEW BOOKS.
valuable Additions to the c,rcu,at.
ing Library.

Valuable Additions to the Circulate
ing Library.
There has been added forty-one new
hooks to the circulating library by the
choicest authors. The following are
the names of the new books:
we Two Alone In Europe.
His Majesty and Myself.
Making OF Man.
Modern Mrphistopteles.
Head nf ,edusa.
Miss Giberts Career.
Arthur Benhicastle.
last Hasste of ,he Peterkins.
Guy Mannering,
MoonStone.
Suthei lands
Old II Mam-selles' Secret.
He Won His Wife.
Wide. Wide World.
,Fsunt ,SnrntnifM 81 M"nte-cristo.
Queens Necklace.
My Confession.
Say and Seal.
Anna Karenina.
Letter OF Credit.
Donald Grant.
Science sal T,SesS Sketches.
Curis and Ohio.
KISS and Be Friends.
Driven Back to Eden.
Natures Serial Story.
Mr. Desmond.
Hascbisch.
lugo's Shakespeare.
Home Life OF Great Authors
Surgeon Stories.
Guslaf Adolf.
Charles Twelfth.
Battle and Rest.
Frederick First.
LinnAeus.
Alcnemy.
The Aztecs.
Higher Grounds. or the Labor Troubles.
Now is the time to take out certifi
Gates. Those wanting them can appl!
to Miss Beulah Windle, librarian, O
Mrs. Kline, chairman of library com
mittee. We hope to obtain large lis
of certificate holders this winter. Thes
books cost money and unless the peo
pie show more liberality in this enter
prise it cannot be kept up. Every sub
scriber gets more than the $3.50 b
pays, as it entities him to the use o
over 300 books for one year. Thos
who hold certificates, If they wis
books added to the list can hand il
names to the library committee, an
when a list for new books is made W
all will be carefully noted and sent 70
as far as practicable. The Con-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
CITY OFFICERS
NOARn OF ALnERMEN,

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-JUhn Smith, Il. B. Rogers
Second Ward--it. ID. WEIGH, Geo. ". Hunter
Third Ward-W q. DAWSON. Mons Distad.
Fourth Ward-J. Il. Gilbert. F. d. Gillespie.
BOARD OF EiluGATION.
FIRST Ward-M. Keith, G. NJ Wallace.
Second Ward. Z. Wells, James =. Foster.
Third Warl-E W. Wti.'lock, Geo. Anderson
Fourth Ward-R. Il. Durias. I. Wndle.
Presuent-GeO. AnereUi,.
Secretary-M. Keith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
The ffcago. st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha Railway.

p,1l TRAdss ARH1yE. TKAlSs nErARr:
A through sleeping car from Mitchell to st.
Paul every day III the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND PARTY
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.
A Western Admircr Who Gallopcd After
tho Train with . Bouquet - Rainy
Weather Notwithstanding About tho
Countrywide Piedmont Exposition.

7~ have returned to Wash
q ington. Their trip
through the south was
anything but sunny for
them, as Chattanooga and Atlanta welcomed
them last week in the midst of the heaviest
rains of the season., They had had
deal of fun elsewhere not only in the
cities, but in every town big enough
to get up an arch For flag; and in
Minnesota one enthusiastic patriot gallopcd
after the flying train BONE distance while
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland stood on tho rear
platform to receive tho bouquet he held out
to them. At Chattanooga the programme
was followed to the lettsr though flags, ban
ners and military trappinSs were soaked with
rain, and the president nd wife had to ride
| under dripping umbtelks Ground the pre-
scribed course Of the plaads. At Atlanta
part of the programme W. necessarily omit
ted, as the rain fell IN Sblinding sheet dur
ing all the hours set apaft for tho street dis
play. President Cleveland did, however, re-
view the militia, as designed, though they
marched through mire and rain, and his
carriage stuck so firmly in the mud that
it had to be righted by hand The next
two days were Comparatively clear, and as
the proceedings connected with the exposi-
tion were mostly under cover, there was
more enjoyment.
The Piedmont exposition has been regarded
from the start as the climax of the presi-
dents trip, and has proved great success in
every particular.
Piedmont" may be freely translated 'foot
of mountain" and is q name given all the
eastward slope of tho Blue ridge and Ale
ghenies from Virginia to Alabama. Cheered
by the success Of the great cotton exposition
at Atlanta five years ago the citizens deter
mined on an exposition more specifically de-
voted to minerals and home made machinery.
While the highland region Of the central
south abounds everywhere in minerals, three
sections of it are peculiarly rich-the Cum
berland plateau Of Tennessee, the ridged
region of north central Alabama and the
mountain region of Georgia-still called
Cherokee . because it was long the abode
Of the Cherpkees Most of the local
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
ii.LHI1OlxlaL OFFICERS.

.;.,gH,4 ~. ,onsr->s-O S Clifford
.,Otc.h.ll .lis h. Church.
81. .,'-t.ii,- ,. l.. 'igt1orn,ack
eIeasiir'r-,'unes W. K,ymond.
Auditor. ,Iahrs A. Mard.
5urNsNHf .,.hcra!Mu.is Taylor.
SUPP "',i,, ;,lsiI .:c,.o.,- Eugene A. Dye.
=. ). Wstrtc, Atloruey--.jun.. b. Garland.
United Sts.lc> Marshai--DaN Maratia.
Attorney t,t.e.;ll-E +. rempleton
Com: o, ln.nigratiOn.P. Z Mcclure.
Public ENanners--E 8. Tyler, North Dakota
Chas: Harris. south Dukota.
Adjutant Geueral-Cpl. N. n. Tyner.
Board OF !iea;t:i--G. =. King. N. D, Superin
telldent.
= Territorial yeter,nar, surgeon-Dr. Alloway
Is THEJyDlGlARY.
CHIEF iJIs.iae=-i,:. FEipp: Yankton; sss ?
ciatc Justices, q ) Palmer (FOurtli district,
Sioux Falls; ". Il. Fr.ucls (sixth distrctj. Bis
marck; W. B. Mcconnell (Chird dislrict), Fargo
Q. Nj. Thomas lFlrst iisLrlct), Deadwood; .Janles
Spencer (Fifth dist ict), Huron. Clerk. H
G. Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04
PLEASURES OF THE CHASE.

Hemarlss by Bill Nye ON the Modern Fox
HINT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04

Chanka Lodge-No. zl. l. o. y. e. Mitchell. LA
kOta. Meets every Saturday evening at theil
hall. Jerome Wilze, N. G., 4. B. Van Alstine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-04

William A. Wade VS.. James Sweeney,
sec. 28-l02-56. Hearing January 3.
Wallace A. Houts VS.. William West
phsll, NV 2l-l0l-53. Hearing Decem.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-06
Evening Capital,
PUBLISHED DAILY * SUNDAYS
MONDAY, June 6, 1887.

Young matron with theories on the
care Of children) Ia Jane. =
Nurse .Yes-sua. Young matron
'sWhcn the baby has finished his
bottle lay him in the cradle on his
right side After eating child should
always lie on the right side; that re-
licvcs the pressure on the heart. Still
Collectively the liver Is on the right
side; perhaps, after all, you had bet
Ter lay him on the left side. No, ! am
sure the treatise on infant digestion
said right side. On the whole. Jane,
you may lay the baby on his back uu.
I'll have looked the matter III more
thoroughly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-06
The Distribution OF the Diamond.


The diamond has been found in
widely separated parts Of the world.
Among these. Central India, Sumatra,
Bornco, the Ural Mountains, Califor-
MIA, Brazil, the Cape Of Good Hope,
and China have been named, in their
several times, as principal localities,
while it might be hard to enumerate
all the minor sites. The Greeks said
II was found III Ethiopia. The Indian
mines are certainly of very high anti
putty, for the stones are mentioned il
the "Mahabaratta, and the Romans
obtained their supplies chiefly from the
mines Of Jumalpoor, i'm Bengal. The
Indian mines are scattered along the
center Of the peninsula, through To-
of latitude, from near the southern
bank Of the Ganges in latitude 25o
to latitude 10 in the Madras Presi-
dency. The most famous ones were
those ofGolconda, in the Nizam's ter
ritory. which were called after the city
and fort of that name, where was the
market TO which they were brought,
although none of them were found
there or in the near neighborhood.
Nothing of the city is left, and the
mines have fallen into neglect; but
when Tayernier visited the district, in
1886, he found twenty-three mines in
operation, employing sixty thousand
men and women, girls and boys, and
some wonderfully large and
fine stones.
The MINING district between the
Godavery and the Mahanadi - the
Adamas River of the ancients, where it
was. said, They find diamonds in
quantities was also visited BY Taver
nier in 1866. The whole population
were then accustomed 70 explore the
river-bed in the late winter, when the
water was low, and there was no work
In the fields, and wash the diamonds
from the sand. Popular Science Month-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-06
A w. &B.R R..
lsassern standard Tlme.

Easfern Standard Time
an and after Wednesday: anril -,h
" 1856, Passenger trains viii ieo,.1
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday rs lei.
lows: '0''
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT GAO a. M, and 1906 . m, and Az,
p. M, and 5,25 p. m. Arrive at Anpann.
lis, at sos .. M, and Las p m, and $50
>. M, and 7.15 p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.30a. m, and Ans
p. M. Arrive at Annapolis at 10. ga
m. and 6.28 D. IN. q"
Through coaches are run on all Of tho
above trains between Baltimore aud An.
narolis
Through freight from Baltimore daiy
Local Freight Trans leave AnnanoG.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. IN.
Freight will be transported at the low.
est rates, and will De received in Bali.
more for Shipment to Annapolis as late
as 800 D. N. '
p. M. j. WILSON BROWN.
President and Snip,
j. Fl. BRowN. Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-06
Gssssnr's gnid..
B. & 0. RAILROAD
THE MoDEL FAST LINE EAST AND W.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNKY Cour,n
Leave Camden station

Leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. M, l21s
N. and 40 p. M. On Sunday az P
m. and 500 p. m. '''O a.
For Way Stations between Bslt;r,,
and Washington, $40, $50, COS . VI
1915, 300, $50, 11.30 p. m. On Sn M
day, $50. 9.05 a. M, $50, 500, 6 So 9 ars
HOO p. m. ''' ana
Trains leave Washington for Baltim,..
SIS follows: '''Oie
5 a. M, $50 a. M, $40 a. m. = %
M, $50 q. m, 1905 a. M, and 12I0 d
m, 1.25 p. m, 3.15 p. M, 3.S0n i p
4.S0 p. m, 4.40 p. M, $40 p. m, 6 al =
M, 700 p. m, S.95 p. m, and ll6S ?
m. On Sunday only l.30 p. m. Nv p
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M, and A.
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. m en-
and go p. =. ''iO
Baggage called for and checked =.
hotels and residences on orders le(t q.
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore STR. o.
Camden Station, and 81 S. Broadwor
DAVID LEE, 9. X. LoRp.
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass 40,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-06
Gems and Boys Suits
BOOTS and SHOES,
Without Regard to COST

Ladies Dress Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored IAces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and FlanneIs, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren S
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen handkerchief, Linen Col,
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JERSEYS.
Jersey Capes, Gents and BOYS
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for soc worth 75C.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth soc.
Splendid line of ladies Goats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
Drices TO Suit the times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tf Francis Street
Smyrna times., 1887-05-25
Results Of a I5-Year TOntine Policy
IN THE
New York Life IasuraaceCo.

The writer of the following letter insured for $1000 under
TOntne Policy the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Feb
1872 paying the Ordinary Life premium OF Sab at forty
After insurance of fifteen during which time he
has paid the Company $685. he has his choice among following
benefits:
F1Rsr-To continue policy original premium his
accumulated surplus paying the next premium IN full and making
an lreduc
This would leave but $4705 pay $4,000 policy and the
year would be $00 The policy would therefore
be selfsupporting and yield cash income besides.
SECONDTO continue his policy at original premium rates. sub
reduction by future dividends and withdraw
lated surplus, $3 90 i'll cash
This dvident of sixty cent of all premiums paid
THRDTO surrender the policy and surplus and receive SS9O
in cash. amount exceeding all premiums paid by $78990
This of all premiums and $7S99 81 600 addition
worth the low nOnartcan term of 225
$1,000 annually the balance OF premiums paid returned with
COMPOUND INTEREST AT OVER TEN PER CENT
FOURrTo surrender his policy and surplus and receive
paup policy without farther profits for $780, payable at death
This would him full paid policy exceeding his original in
urance after paying the Ordinary Life for fifteen years
his policy and surplus and yearly
annuity of $76366 for the remainder of life
This annuity would exceed Mr. McKay yearly payments during
the past fifteen years by $350.G6 annually.
All premiums and $7899 $1,000 i'll addition returned after
insurance OF l5 years
OTTAWA 8th January, 1885,
NIEssRs. c. A. DOUGLASS & CO.,
Agents NEwYoRK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
policy No S96I3 the Tontine period Of
which expires 9th February 1887 would that will take benefit No
dollars be
say very we'll pleased result policy
THOs MCKAY
Applications for these Policies written by
BOWERS & BRYSON and W. 0. H0FFECKER,
Managers Wilmington, De. Agent Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1887-05-25

Could the Shoe Store be
trimmer andneater? Not easy
to see how. Could the shoes
in it be more to your mind?
Not if your coming and buying
count for anything.
The "Wanamaker" s. Shoes
for men are the shoe-wonder OF
the year. Any style of last.
Mems Bicycle and Tennis
Shoes, 81, $3.50 and S..
WOmen's Tennis, Seaside
and Mountain Shoes, great
variety of styles and colors,
leather and rubber soles ; high
and low cut; 81, s., So. Sc
and s..
Smyrna times., 1887-05-25
DON'T YOU Smile

Sometimes when you read
Clothing advertisements ?
Every adjective denoting
largeness in our language
has been almost worn out
in describing new stocks
at the beginning of seasons,
and we only want to call
your attention to our pre-
paration for a brisk trade
for Spring Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children.
Have you heard any one
talk about our enlarged es-
tablishment, about the new
goods and prices, or about
how determined we are to
give you such a place in
Wilmington for trading in
Fine Ready Made Clothing
and Custom Tailoring ?
With your cooperation we
shall succeed. Do we de-
serve it? Try us and con-
vince yourselves.